UEFA, who have moved the game to a Saturday evening for the first time, announced their ticket policy at London's City Hall on Thursday, saying they expected record gate receipts of 14 million pounds from football's most prestigious club match.
The two finalists are to receive 25,000 tickets apiece for their supporters, who will have the option of buying a Category Four ticket for 80 pounds although UEFA did not say how many of those cheaper seats would be available.
UEFA's competitions director Giorgio Marchetti refuted suggestions that fans were being priced out and that ticket costs had been ramped up because the final is in London.
"Last year there was already an increase, a more significant increase compared to the year before," he told reporters. "If you look at other comparable events in football, the Champions League final is still priced below that.
"The prices are a slight increase from last year but these are the prices for an event which is the most remarkable club football event of the year," added Marchetti.
"We don't think the Champions League final is over-priced. We do not want to squeeze every single penny out of the market."
The most expensive tickets for last year's Madrid final between Inter Milan and Bayern Munich were 300 euros, with the cheapest for a neutral supporter at 155 euros.
UEFA said 61,000 of the 86,000 tickets would be for "football fans" including 11,000 for neutrals.
Tickets go on sale on UEFA's website on February 24.
